_Wang Yüan-chang._ Died in 1407 at the age of 73. He painted the bamboo and plum tree in monochrome. He carried on the Sung tradition, with which he was directly connected, and was the founder of a school. _Wên Chêng-ming_ (1480-1559), painter, poet and calligraphist. He is often compared with Chao Mêng-fu. _Ju-sue._ Known only under this appellation. He lived in the fifteenth century and went to Japan, where his influence was marked. (Japanese _Josetsu_.) VII. THE CH'ING DYNASTY 1644-1912 _Yün Chou-p'ing_, appellation _Nan-t'ien_, true name _Yün Ko_ (1633-1690). He studied at first under the influence of Wang Shu-ming and Siu Hi. He painted figures, flowers and landscape. _Shen Nan-p'ing_ lived in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. He was called to Japan in 1720 and founded there the school of Ming-Ch'ing or the modern Chinese school. _Huang Yin-piau_ or _Huang-shên_. At the height of his career between 1727 and 1746. He painted landscape and, toward the end of his life, legendary figures of Buddhism and Taoism with a technique that was skillful but often precise and somewhat weak. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Chinese Painters, by